davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

ton, and, thirdly, to apprise the people
Of proposed matters Of legislation. See
Cooley's Constitutional Limitations,
page I43-
1t is clear that the title in the present
case is misleading and would Illustrate
the second and third objects above
proposed 1t is declared by this title
that the law inter did to be amended
is one relating to import duties upon
wines, and, infereltially, upon wines
only. When the Act is read by its
title this matter is what is presented to
the Legislature. Without the words,
'relsling to import dat Is upon wines, 4"
the title describes an Act OF 1873 what
ever subj cts may be included in It,
but these words being added must be
considered to restrict the scope Of the
Act and Of the amendment Says
Cooley at page f40 Of the work cited
above: The courts cannot enlarge
the scope Of the title; they are vested
with no dispensing power; the Consti-
tuition has made the title conclusive
index TO the Legislature as to what
shall have operation; it is no answer 10
say that the title might have been
made more comprehensive, if in fact
the Legislature have not seen fit TO
make il So"
The error in this title is not in its
insufiiciency. As an amendatory Act
it might be considered sufficient if it
only referred to an original Act having
a title properly describing the subject
matter See State vs.. Ransom "a Mo.
10 referring to page 1853 Of U. S. Di-
gest, New Series, Vol. 3. In the case
before US the title goes beyond such
reference, and wrongly describes the
Act referred to and the matter amend
ed. The Act beng broader than the
title does not, however, render the Act
unconstitutional as to the subject ex
pressed in the title when that is separa
bic from matters which are extra the
title. Cooley's Constitutional Limita
tons, page 1913. Re Metropolitan Cat
Light Cor. IS N. Y. sac. Daohusrt VS.
Allegheny City, o5 Pa. St. 437.
The Act is good as to the duiiei
mentioned upon wines. 1t is uncon
stitutional in respect to the added dut,
on cigars and chercots. The plaintiffs
contention being sustained we orde
judgment for them for the amount set
tied in the agreed statement
+. NJ. Hatch fer plaintiffs; A. P
Peterson for defendant
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
A Word on Inexpenswe Millinery.
Largest Line and Best Assorted
Stock
ofgeneral Millinery ofall grades in Honolulu,

ofgeneral Millinery ofall grades in Honolulu.
To those who do not have much time for
shopping; DO not let the idea $50 industri.
ously circulated by interested parties, who
keep nothing but cheap goods,) run away with
your judgment, that because house is largely
paironized by those who give great deal Of
attention to their dress, you must necessarily
pay high prices for what you want. As gen
eral thing such people have time and plenty of
il TO look around, and just as anxious to make
dollar go as far as you are, and take advan-
tage every time Of the opportunity to get the
best bargains for their money.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
EXAMPLE

or Policy No. $3.50. Life. Issued Jan.
~, 1872, on the lite Of w. ii. c. Date Of
expiration Jan. ~, 1887.
Amount Of Policy, $4,000. Toniine Period,
IS years. Age So. Annual
Premium, SS43.Io.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

The policies with ro-year Tontine periods
do moi show results as satisfactory as those
above given. Policies with 2o-year periods,
on the other hand, will show much larger re-
suits than those with I5-year periods; but for
purposes Of illustration the I5-year policies
those Of the intermediate perod---are given as
fair illustrations.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY,
At Low Prices.

New novelties in Ladies', Misses and Chill.
dren's Hats this week by the Australia, manu-.
iaciured expressly for our sales. Several ex.
elusive styles in Ladies' and Misses Turbans
and Carriage Hats
RIBBONS in patterns and colorings to be
found no where else in Honolulu, and the
largest assortment Of plain aud fancy Rib.
bons, such as may be found in any well regu.
lated ribbon stock, at prices as low as the
lowest.
A Word on Inexpensive Millinery.
While we admit that no goods come to thi,
country for millinery purposes too fine for Us
to buy, at the same time we claim to carry the
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

The longer period Of accumulation which
the 2oyear policies enjoy renders them the
most desirable for those who, seeking absolute
protection at the lowest "Life" rate, desire
also the largest returns in case they live:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

Increase OF Premium Income, S2,8Io, AIS. 40
Increase Of Surplus -Four per
cent basisl, S7,4oo, $500;
Increase Of Assets, SS,o57, oSs. &c
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

In actual Surplus namely tne excess OF ac-
cumulated funds over liabilides); in Premium
Income; in the amount Of Assurance in force
on its books, the Equitable Life Assurance
s'..-.--y - 49, - 49, c.-4-.- a~~alsis a,,ar,f
other life assurance company and may be Justly
regarded as the largest and strongest life as
surance organization in the World.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

New Assurance wniten IN 1886, SIM 2o3
Total Outstanding Assurance, S4II,77o.ooS
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
Larger Surplus than any other
Assurance Company,

May be expected to show larger profits than
the policies Of any other company.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
General advertisements.
The Leading Millinery House
or
Chas. J. Fishel,
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.
Every Day of this Week /! F.!

NOTWITHSTANDING THE UNFA.
4 Nvorable weather we were crowded to such
an extent, that We were unable to accommo-
date the large number Of kind patrons who
showed by their presence their appreciation Of
our our. efforts % furnish them on AN EXTENS-
I'VE SCALE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
PERIOD

The Free Tontine Policy of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society is unrestricted after
one year, inconiestable after two years,
and is then PAYABLE in the event of death,
upon the receipt Of satisfactory
proofs Of death.
1t guarantees full share Of the surplus
earned, and being issued by Society holding a
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS.

A few settings Of pure White Leghorn
eggs can be obtained by applying to NJ. 7.
Donnell at c. +. Williams, Hotel street, until
April goth. Price for setting Of -, So 50
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

Three other options are available under this
Policy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
2. PAID-UP VALUE.

II the policy.holder select
this settlement, as the paid-up
value is larger than the original
amount Of assurance, a satislac-
tory certificate Of good health
must be fuInished, or the excess
must be drawn on a cash basis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

Total Undivided Surplus over
-Four per cen, Reserve, SI6,3Ss,S7s.76
or which the proportion con-
tribuied tas computed) by
Policies in general class, is 5 5,7zS, 76I.76
OF which the proportion con-
tributed las oomputedl by
Policies in Toniine class, is Io,677, ia. 90
Upon the New York State Standard of Ia
per cent interest, the Surplus is as
computed, $7o,4os,i75.76.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

Hence the Best Free Tontine "ordi-
nary Life" Policy is One with
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

In addition TO the advantages above cited,
the Equitable now guarantees full return Of
all premiums paid as well as the face Of the
Policy in case Of death during the Tontine
period.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09

Total premiums pad in IS years, SS,I46. 90
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-05-09
3. CASH SURPLUS,

Under this settlement, the policy
holder withdraws the surplus in
cash, and retains the original
policy, continuing the payment
OF premiums, less annual divi-
dends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31
Another Chance for Puzzle Workers.
The Judges Second Prize Offering
In Behalf of the
Grant Monument Fund.

In spite Of its more or less complicated
character, tho Judges Grand Word Con-
test, Just ended, has proven q success. BY
it Judge has enlisted over 5000 energetic,
spirited and intelligent workers for the
Grant Fund, has materially swelled the to-
tai previously received through the Grant
Monument Committee by the contrlb ution
of good sized check, and has In addition
divided 1900 among eight successful and
happy puzzle workers as a reward for their
labor and ingenuity. Judge now inaugu-
rates a second contest of an even moro po3u-
lar character than the hrst-a contest in
which every school child can engage and
stand an equal chance with older competi-
tors.
Every person who, in coLformance with
governing rules, sends to the Judge Grant
Fund, on or before June 18th, 1887 az
O'Clock noon }, 80 cents and the nance Of the
eleven most popular living men in America
will be entitled to participate in the contest.
The money thus received will be sppro pria-
ted us follows:
Twenty five cents will be at once credited
to the Grant Fund.
Tho remaining twenty five cents, alter
deducting the legitimate expenses of adver-
Using, will be placed in q common fund TO
be divided equally among the Six COMPETE
tors having the fullest list of the most pop
liar people as indicated by a majority Of all
the lists cent In. The new contest is, in
fact, based upon the principles of an cleo
ton, each competitive paper virtually act
ing in the nature of ballot, and the six
lists containing the greater number of the
eleven names shown to be the most popular
by majority of all the lisss will be- the sue
cessful prize papers.
The magnitude of the prizes will depend
on the amount of money received. or in other
words, on the number of competitors. The
names and contributions of competitors will
be acknowledged land the progress of the
fund shown) from week to week in Judge.
Governing rules in this weeks Judge; or cir
cula,s mailed on receipt of postage. Re
quests for copies OF paper must be accom-
panic by ten cente. Address,
'sGrant FUND.-"
THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO,
At 3S Park Row, New York City.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31
Oircuit Court.


Judge Patterson began the term
of circuit court Monday. All the
important cases on the civil docket
were continued. The docket is un-
precedentedly light, there being IA
cases on the jury docket and only
five on the appearance. There are
several important criminal cases
that will have to go over for lack of
time. The Judge is due at Center
vile Monday but will remain here
Monday to take recognizances. The
balance of this week will be devot-
ed to trying the criminal docket as
far as possible. The following are
the juries:
GRAND JURY.
J. G. Dickey, foreman, s. W. Brown,
Jno. T. Mccormack. r. J. Anderson
Thos. Reed, j. l.. Ball, j. Press Aber-
nathy, G. w. Norwood, j. C. Bradley
Geo. M. Marks, L. II. Marks, j. D.
Davenport, r. F. Holland, A. w
Moss, officer.
| JURY NO. /.
T. W. Wilcoxen, P. T. Chaffln, J. NJ
Hardeman, j. P. Irwin, A. j. Helmick
A. M. Ezell, B. F. White, J Mel Har.
deman, Abe Garner, j. NJ. HARDWOOD, j
Y. Gooch, r. NJ. Pullen.
JURY NO. 2.
w. A. Malone, S. M. White, VIM
Pinkerton, w. S. sHopkins, S. F. Nc
Million, D. R. Shores, w. B. Doss, r. j
Woodland, r. Il. Butler, H, l.. Booth, A
Gilbert, FL. NJ. Stanley. P.J. Anderson
and j, F. Holt, officers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31
Stock Day at Lynnville,

Saturday was stock day at Lynn
vile. The crowd looked like
Pulaski LIST Monday aggregation.
All feel a deep interest and great
pride in the fine stock of this sec
ton. The display of stock was ex-
cellent but it would have been 3
much grander affair but for the con-
fict of time with the Bigbyville
show the same day which drew of
many fine horses from Maury coun-
ty that would have come here.
There were eight saddle stations,
two saddle colts, one Norman and
three jacks. The eight saddle stall
lions were superb horses and were
a better lot of saddlers than can
be shown any where else in the
state we think.
Bugg Collins had Tom Russell
by Old Bay Tom, a splendid roam
that can pace down in the twenties.
j. B. Clark had Leftwich, very
large, snowy, fine going Hal horse.
John Edmundson had g beauti-
full roam, Prince Colum bia, that had
much style and fine way of going.
j. T. Carter had ,Newsboy, a
large snowy young horse.
= Z. E. Dean had Giles Beauty a
Hal horse that PAGES well. He also
showed fine jack.
Gilbreth Il Johnston showed
Kittrell's Brooks, their recent pur-
chase for $3.50. This is a noble
looking, fine moving saddler by
Black Prince, who it is claimed was
never beaten in show ring.
w. G. Carter showed Mahlon
Stacy. roam three year old.of fine
form and action.
Lowry and PIckens showed
Slasher, Jr, by Old Slasher. He
is horse of great style and beau
ty and smooth way of going.
There was two stallion colts that
showed much promise.
W. j. Wisford showed two fine
jacks.
Yokeley & Son showed a large
young Norman horse.
What was remarkable about this
show was the absence of the trotter
or thoroughbred that once had the
ascendency here and the presence
of so many fine PAGERS. There were
ten fine pacing stations, only one
of any other breed and he a Nor
man and there was an many as ten
others in a few miles of Lynnville
that are all pacing bred, to say
nothing of Mr.. +. G. Buford's sta
BILE at which learp he has Is fine
bred saddle stations. / mention
this to show in what section sad.
die horses may be expected and the
character Lynnville should have for
saddle horses. The show did much
credit to our section and we feel
proud of the display.
We would suggest that another
year the program be Cotton out and
a better organized effort be made
and the display could easily be
doubled which would beat any,
thing in the state. B.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used Bochee's German Syrup to let
its wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption
severe Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three doses
will relieve any case, and we consider ii
the duty OF all druggists to recommend
it to the poor, dying consunptive, at
least to try one bottle, as $4,000 dozel,
bottles were sold last year, and lie one
case where it failed was reported. Such
medicine as the German Syrup cnn-
net be too widely known. Ask your
druggist about it. Sample bottles to try
sold at 10 cents. Regular size rs cents
Sold by all druggists and dealers in the
United States and Canada. bfb3eow-y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31

There is nothing left Cor Bob
Taylor to do buJ resign. He has
raised Cain again raised him ou'
of his boots. He had the ef'rOntery
to nominate his old friend, compan-
ion. associate, partner-Bob Bur
rows-to be penitentiary superinten-
dent! What a gross usurption OF
the rights of the klckers! 1t turns
out that Tom Cain is the only man
Oh earth qualified for the place. He
held it so long that he acquired
property tenure, and everybody is
Justly indignant that this man lay
Tor should interfere. Not a single
man IN East Tennessee would speak
TO Bob Taylor now, according to
the American. IL is feared that II
the governor should appoint coal
oil fGmbler now he wOnld be assas-
sinated. Col. Cooper has gracious
" given him pass to walk from
the Maxwell to the capitol and he
daily and meekly runs a gauntlet
of ieers and excavations. 1t is the
universal wish that Col. Cooper as
sumo the governorship. Messrs
johnson and Fort had q bill pre-
pared comforting the appointing
power upon him but it was withheld
because he assured them that be
already had it-that Bob Taylor
did not dare make an appointment
without consulting ME-" There l;
nobody now in Tennessee who has
any respect for Bob Taylor excep
THE People.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31
OUR swEETHEARTs.

Sweetheart in taste, toilet aud
temper.-in size, shape and show
in wisdom, wit and whim-in grace,
goodness and gossip-in selection,
Affection and complexion-ls an az
ercgatioa of mysticism "a lahy
rinth of intricacy-a compendium
of comulexity-a world OF unknow
ables-a galaxy OF beauty-an IN
exhaustion OF deIicacy-an lnflaItt
of sweetness and Il redundancy OF
reflections to the sterner sex.
Her analysis is less difficult
than her synthesis-toilet oioSically
speaking. Her origin was wrapped
in primitive simplicity, fg leaves
and remote antiquity, In compall>
son to her modem Iulmlnation and
superluiiies. She was taken from
mans side and man has sided with
her ever since.
Sweetheart is generic term en-
bracing the major portion OF the
marriaaeable and unmarried wo
men. also some OF the men. Sweet
heart is a cosmopolitan OF the femi
nine sisterhood whose isoperlmetry
and figure is unequal in size and
advantage, and whose temperament
is not at all times altogether placid
and lsothermal. Sweetheart, gram
matically speaking, IL re'a
tive term, and refers to some gen
tleman attendant for the coniec-
tionerlea, and his relation is gov
erned by his state of finance. Com
pared with the plcthorlc etIulgence
OF y favored rival, he flies off at q
tangent and stands abjectly for!orl.
Sweetheart is wonderful and fright
fully made-artdcialy Sweet
heart, symmetricaliy, is elaborate
upholstered milliner's ingenuity,
and whose complexion is beautiful
ly aorid-cosmeticalIy.
Our swecthearts of to day are the
wives OF t0.morrow-prospectIyeiy.
They husband our affections and
themselves in . recherche style and Is
an at ache at the marriage associa
ton. The teller that was there last
is the most liable to be Benedict
If any one is. We don't intend
any disparagement upon their 10y
atty, but speaking of what is Gus
tomary in these latter days OF court
ship progre2siveness.
Bowed sweetheart-onomy is gor-
geous calculating economy and
beaux' pathnoenomy--a serious af
Fiction (but we have been vaccina-
ted of the nineteeath century. To
discard the levily and assume
more serious vein and dignity the
subject properly, l would say: SIC
civiliZes our lives, humaaizcs oar
acts, equalizes our discomtoFts and
svmmetrizes our disproportions.
She polarlzes orr thoughts, mate
rialize1 our affections and then
matrimonializes our husbands. She
symbolizes happiness, crystalIzes
sweetness and localizes content
mont In short she is the redouole-
distilled concrete essence OF subli-
mated refinement, beauty AID love
Iiness-au essential subsidiary to
social eeonomy-a SINE qua non 10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31

from Woodburn station in Simpson,
the extreme southern county, to
Mt. Sterling, almost on the Virginia
border, and selected stallion that
l thought best adapted to the wants
of our farmers and stockbreeders.
While our horses have great
speed and yearly every gait to re-
markable perfection, they lack style
and that symmetry of form and ac-
ton that is necessary to produce
the grandest type of saddle horse,
one that will be pleasant to handle,
safe and easy to the rider and will
sell for s. remunerative price to the
breeder.
A horse must be kindly disposed,
highly bred, with natural form,
style and action, or we cannot ex-
pect much from his progeny. l
think l have been fortunate In Sc
curing the highly bred and grand
looking stallion, Montrose. will
say but little about him, but 1 in
vite the people to come and see him
at Mr.. Haynie Roses stable in Pu
laski on Monday the 4th of April
next and judge for themselves.
They shall see him standing still
and see him perform under the sad
die and in harness and be their own
Judge as to whether or not he is
what we need.
His sire, Offut's Montrose, was
pronounced by good judges the fin
est looking and the best saddle
stallion in Kentucky. He won for
three years in succession the cham
pion stallion purse Of $500 offered
at Paris, KY, over the very best
horses in the state.
Montrose was sired by Offut' S
Montrose;h e by Diamond Denmark
he by Gains Denmark; he by the
old 4-miIe race horse Denmark.
His 1st dam by old Brown brennan
/, second dam by old Grayhip; third
dam by old Gray Eagle. He is full
} ly 154 hands high, very deep bay
with as much finish and high form
!. as any horse l have ever seen.
!, Come and see him on first Mon
day. l think you will like him and
think he is what we need TO improve
, the stock OF Giles and adjoining
| counties. Respectfully,
, A. j. MCKTMMIN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-31
John Sherman's Speech.


John Sherman came down to
slobber over Tennessee. He has
been for years the tallest apostle OF
late and his daily delight has been
to villify and traduce the south and
the southern people. Now he comes
With sweet subservient praise and
thinks in q day to cover over the
meanness of q lifetime. He is an
eminent illustration of the crafty,
intriguing, decoying inslncerity of
his party in all its declarations and
acts. 1t scruples not to straddle a
submission resolution, TO favor this
or that, OF to oppose, to pretend, to
pose, to promise, to allege, and then
70 fall short, to break faith, to de-
fault, to deceive, to go back on, to
peUure itself. The republican par
TVS history is q series of magnlf-
cent false pretense. John Sherman,
an avowed candidate for the high
est Office on earth, Gpblushingly APP
pears before the southern people
and fawns and praises when they
know he abhors and despises them,
and he hesitates not to foreswear
his record .and declare himself for
the Blair bill in face Of the facts
and when he knows that the people
all know he is committing political
perjury. He exemplifies in this act
the practices and purposes OF his
party-its adherents are for any
thing that will get them into office
for it to day and against it to
mt ROW, as the wind blows And
this unolushing sycophant has the
etfrontery to arraign the democratic
party for lack of policy. The very
fact that the democratic party di-
vides upon questions OF policy dem,
onstrates the presence of honest con-
viction. The republicans agree,
right or wrong.
This analysis of Mr.. Sherman and
his motives and his party's. practices
denudes his speech of all merit and
extracts It's power to harm. Some
democrats were exceedingly put &c
and kilograms were hurled all ovei
the country, begging stalwart dem
ocrats to come to the rescue-tC
come and answer the plausible
platitudes Of this political perjurer
1t was needless alarm. He comes
they say, to take advantage of dem
ocratic discussion on the tariff anC
the Blair bill. 1t is sufficient an
swer to him to say, you had su
preme control Of the government
for a quarter century and every
policy and effort of your party was
to degrade and Cypress the south
Your promises now are Knocked by
your record. 1t is sufficient answe
to his Blair bill argument to So.
that it is miserable lie that he bit
tcrly opposed it for the very reason
as he alleged, it gave three dollar
to the south where it gave one t.
north, and now he comes and in
suits the very people on whose &C
count he opposed it by pretending
TO favor it to win their favor.
The republican party is a frau
and a sham and q false pretens
and q leland nothing proves
more than the speech Of this Oil
, Cannon. No democrat in Tennes
see who knows the FACTS will b
, mislead by his arguments fer the
f know they are simulated and falsel.
conceived and insincerelY uttered